On Sept. 18 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
The Food and Drug Administration will hold a public meeting on Oct. 20 in Chicago to discuss its two recently-issued final rules on preventive controls for human and animal food (see 1509100021 and 1509100073), it said (here). “The public meeting will provide interested persons an opportunity to discuss the final rules for current good manufacturing practice, hazard analysis, and risk-based preventive controls for human and animal food and FDA’s comprehensive planning effort for the next phase of the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) implementation,” said the agency. Registration is free, but seating is limited so preregistration (here) is encouraged, said FDA.
On Sept. 17 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
The Food and Drug Administration issued its weekly Enforcement Report for Sept. 16 that lists the status of recalls and field corrections for food, drugs, biologics, and devices (here). The report covers both domestic and foreign firms.
On Sept. 16 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
On Sept. 15 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
During the week of Sept. 7-13, the Food and Drug Administration modified the following existing Import Alerts (not otherwise listed on the FDA's new and revised import alerts page) on the detention without physical examination and/or surveillance of:
On Sept. 14 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of:
The Food and Drug Administration on Sept. 15 issued a final rule that makes it easier for the agency to destroy small shipments of illegal prescription drugs imported via international mail or express courier (here). The new regulations would allow FDA to destroy drug shipments valued at $2,500 or less that have been refused admission to the U.S., without giving the consignee the option of exporting the drugs. FDA is still required to give notice to the owner or consignee and the opportunity to request a hearing. The final rule takes effect Oct. 15.
On Sept. 11 the Food and Drug Administration posted new and revised versions of the following Import Alerts on the detention without physical examination of: